Processing Purposes

Trix Mulder

Processing Purposes

Trix Mulder

University of Groningen, Faculty of Law

Onderzoeksoutput: Contribution to conference proceeding › Academic › peer review

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Samenvatting

De gezondheidszorg verwerkt van oudsher grote hoeveelheden persoonsgegevens. De opkomst van informatietechnologieën, zoals smartphoneapplicaties ("apps") en draagbare apparaten (bijv. Fitbit, slimme zolen) zowel binnen als buiten de medische praktijk, heeft de verwerking van dit soort persoonsgegevens nog verder uitgebreid. Commerciële apps en wearables die gericht zijn op het stimuleren van gedragsverandering op het gebied van gezondheid floreren in de grote app stores. Deze technologieën stellen mensen in staat om hun eigen gezondheid te monitoren door gebruik te maken van (druk)sensortechnologieën die vitale tekenen (bijvoorbeeld hartslag) meten en vooruitgang bijhouden (zoals stappen tellen), zonder dat ze een arts hoeven te bezoeken. Een nieuwe complicerende factor is dat deze zogenaamde commerciële gezondheidsapps en wearables steeds vaker binnen een medische context worden gebruikt. De gegenereerde gegevens overstijgen de gesloten context van persoonlijke medische dossiers, geografische grenzen en in het bijzonder de grenzen van de Europese Unie. Dit is problematisch, omdat er momenteel geen regelgeving is die de wereldwijde dimensie van gegevens aanpakt.

Originele taal-2	English
Titel	The futures of eHealth. Social, ethical and legal challenges
Uitgeverij	Alexander von Humboldt Institute for Internet and Society
Pagina's	39-49
Aantal pagina's	8
Uitgave	2019
Status	Published - 12 aug. 2019
Extern gepubliceerd	Ja

Keywords

gegevensbescherming
gezondheidsgegevens
gdpr
gedragsverandering

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Processing_purposes_Final published version, 372 KBLicentie: CC BY

https://zenodo.org/record/3296915Licentie: CC BY

1 Abstract

Processing Purposes [Abstract]
Mulder, T., 2019. 1 blz.
Onderzoeksoutput: Abstract › Academic

Bestand

2 Participation in conference

The futures of eHealth
Trix Mulder (Speaker)
29 apr. 2019
Activiteit: Participation in conference
The futures of eHealth: Social, legal and ethical challenges
Mulder, T. (Chair)
30 apr. 2019
Activiteit: Participation in conference

Citeer dit

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title = "Processing Purposes",

abstract = "The healthcare sector has traditionally processed large amounts of personal data. The rise of information technologies, such as smartphone applications (“apps”) and wearable devices (e.g. Fitbit, smart soles) both inside and outside medical practice, has added to the processing of these kinds of personal data. Commercial apps and wearables that aim to encourage health behaviour change are flourishing in the major app stores. These technologies enable people to monitor their own health by using (pressure) sensing technologies that measure vital signs (for example, heart rate) and track progress (such as counting steps), without having to visit a doctor. A new complicating factor is that these so-called commercial health apps and wearables are increasingly being used within a medical context. The data generated transcends the closed context of personal medical records, geographic borders and, in particular, the borders of the European Union. This is problematic, because no current regulations address the global dimension of data.",

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AB - The healthcare sector has traditionally processed large amounts of personal data. The rise of information technologies, such as smartphone applications (“apps”) and wearable devices (e.g. Fitbit, smart soles) both inside and outside medical practice, has added to the processing of these kinds of personal data. Commercial apps and wearables that aim to encourage health behaviour change are flourishing in the major app stores. These technologies enable people to monitor their own health by using (pressure) sensing technologies that measure vital signs (for example, heart rate) and track progress (such as counting steps), without having to visit a doctor. A new complicating factor is that these so-called commercial health apps and wearables are increasingly being used within a medical context. The data generated transcends the closed context of personal medical records, geographic borders and, in particular, the borders of the European Union. This is problematic, because no current regulations address the global dimension of data.

KW - gegevensbescherming

KW - gezondheidsgegevens

KW - gdpr

KW - gedragsverandering

KW - data protection

KW - health data

KW - gdpr

KW - behavioral change

M3 - Contribution to conference proceeding

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EP - 49

BT - The futures of eHealth. Social, ethical and legal challenges

PB - Alexander von Humboldt Institute for Internet and Society

ER -

Processing Purposes

Samenvatting

Keywords

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Onderzoekersoutput

Processing Purposes [Abstract]

Activiteiten

The futures of eHealth

The futures of eHealth: Social, legal and ethical challenges

Citeer dit